text:
Yesterday is Just Down the Road
For over 40 years Gold Prospecting Adventures has offered an exciting variety of gold mining adventures. We know (and will share) the real secrets of successful prospecting. And the gold is here, participants have taken out over 300 ounces of gold from the one hole at our Jimtown 1849 Gold Mining Camp.
Whether you are a family looking for a fun and interesing way to spend a few hours on your way to Yosemite, a real adventurer, seeking the true secrets to successful prospecting, or a group organize, planning your next tour. we have the trip for you.
Be our guest, come to Jamestown, live the adventure and take home some gold.
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phil & teds Dash
Strollin': phil & teds Dash
Some of the top-of-the-line strollers on the market today are those made by phil & teds. The New Zealand manufacturers have hit a sweet spot with their multifunctional line of duo seating buggies that serve many purposes while still looking sleek and sporty.
Great for a day out on the jogging path, the phil & teds Dash ($550) is suited to give mommy an easy outing while providing a baby (or two) a comfy cruise.
Perks mama can enjoy are an adjustable ergonomic handlebar, easy to manage rear brakes, a roomy storage basket that has pouches to stow small items, a sun canopy with a peek-a-boo window, and a long lifetime. Also, instead of having to double up on strollers, every phil & teds buggy is suited to add another seat (for an additional $100), magically turning it into a double stroller in minutes. A new feature for phil & teds, the area above the front wheel is now plastic. Why is that better you ask? The original fabric foot area design was appealing to the eye, but busy lil feet tended to wear the fabric down leaving tiny toes in danger of touching the wheel. The plastic board is an improvement to an already stellar stroller.
To keep reading about the phil & teds Dash,
For moms toting around one child, the single seat can manage children up to 55 pounds or 4 years old. When a sibling enters the picture, the second seat ups the capacity to 88 pounds. Both seats can recline into comfortable napping positions, which would be perfect for a mother craving a jam session with her iPod on the jogging trail. That's probably a pipe dream, but at least the stroller offers the ability to do so.
Also impressive is the quick breakdown of the practical pushchair. Instead of having to disassemble the whole stroller for storage, the creative designers figured out a way to collapse the jogging stroller easily — even with the double seat attached. Be ready to use your upper arm strength when storing this bad boy. Like most other strollers in the jogging category, the stroller weighs a hefty 23 pounds. But hey, that's not too shabby for two strollers in one!
New to the family, the Dash will be available in November!
We will be finishing off our mini season of original stroller reviews with a special giveaway in October. Stay tuned for more details.

subset: commoncrawl


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Go Back: Home > Earth Island Journal > Latest News > Post and Comments
Latest News
Wolf Slaughter Continues in the Rocky Mountains
Fantasies of killing become increasingly bizarre
Lynne Stone, longtime wolf advocate and executive director of central Idaho's Boulder White Clouds Council in Ketchum, couldn't help but laugh. For the last two years she has routinely petitioned the Idaho Dept of Fish and Game for every single " Big Game Mortality Report" filed on wolves killed by hunters —several hundred of them since the animals lost Endangered Species Act protection. Hunters and trappers are required to send in the report along with the skull and pelt for examination. In mid-January Stone ran across a November 2012 report that stated, "DNA came back as a domestic dog," a light-skinned one.
Photo Flickr/CC BY 2.0
"Buy a wolf tag, shoot a dog, claim it was a wolf, get bragging rights and a dog-skin rug," she chuckled "Life is wonderful in 3rd world Idaho. Is anyone missing a light colored mutt? Maybe it's time folks put orange vests and hats on their dogs."
Gallows humor is all wolf supporters have left. In February 2011, Congress removed gray wolves in the northern Rockies from protection by the Endangered Species Act, the first time a species has ever been delisted for political reasons. Before that, the US Fish and Wildlife Service's reintroduction of wolves to the northern Rockies in the mid-1990s appeared to be one of the greatest conservation successes in decades. Wolves had been killed off in the West in the late ninetheenth and early centuries centuries. But while tourists from all over the country came to Yellowstone in hopes of seeing "Cinderella" or "Limpy" — many of the wolves became named — in the Rockies a reactionary political movement developed against the animals.
By the late 1990s, the northern Rockies had become a redoubt for America's far-right wing extremist groups: paramilitary culture advocates who saw themselves as armed warriors facing federal tyranny, ranchers angry that they did not own the lands they leased from the federal government to graze cows, hunters who saw the region's deer and elk as their private property, and those who hated all forms of environmental regulation. These groups created a common mythology, both resurrecting old forms of wolf demonization — wolves as evil, related to the devi l— and inventing new ones: wolves as foreign invaders from Canada, wolves as icons of the federal government, wolves as disease-ridden with deadly tape worms, wolves as "killing machines" that would wipe out the region's livestock, and in time, hunt people for food and sport. (For more, see my Earth Island Journal story, "Cry, Wolf" from the Summer 2011 edition.)
From the far-right, wolf demonization spread to the mainstream Republican parties in Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming, and as the movement gained momentum Democratic leaders capitulated and began to advocate removing wolves from federal protection. Montana Senator John Tester, a Democrat facing a tough re-election bid in 2012 from Republican Congressman Danny Rehberg, sponsored a legislative "rider" to a federal budget bill that delisted wolves. The bill passed both houses and President Obama signed it.
In the spring of 2011 at least 1,000 adult wolves lived in Idaho. The state's first hunt in 2011-2012 saw hunters shoot 255 and trap 124 — roughly 40 percent of the entire population. But that wasn't enough for Idaho state officials, who want to reduce the wolf population to 152, the legal minimum before federal regulations would require wolf relisting under the Endangered Species Act. So for the current hunting season, wolf bag limits were increased to 10 shot and 5 trapped, more than twice the previous count. Despite the increased limits, hunters haven't been able to dramatically increase their kills. In the current 2012-2013 season, hunters have thus far shot 157 and trapped 46.
"There's less wolves out there," explains Brett Haverstick, education and outreach director Northern Idaho's Friends of the Clearwater. "The wolves are figuring things out, figuring out where is a safe place and where isn't."
Although the wolf body count is down, the demonization of wolves as symbolic enemies escalates. "The wolf hunts are part of a much larger culture war," Haverstick says. "Out here many people still believe it's an endless frontier. The individual should shouldn't be held back by any restrictions put on them. The wolves were eliminated 100 years ago and that was part of being a good westerner, the conquest of nature. Now wolves are caught in a struggle between the Old West and the New West. Those wolf carcasses you see in social media photos, you would think it's Osama bin Laden hanging from the rafters and that the hunters are proudly serving their country, posing with their assault rifles. This is about going into the forest and removing evils from American society."
Some people even fantasize about mowing down entire wolf packs with assault rifles. In early January — not long after the shootings in Newton, Connecticut renewed national calls for limiting semi-automatic rifles with large magazines — a wolf-hunter social media site with the rather ironic name, Save Western Wildlife, came to the defense of these weapons. It pictured a dozen wolves frolicking in a snowy meadow. Here are some of the choice comments that accompanies the wolf photo: "Perfect reason for a so-called 'assault weapon'"; "Proof as to why we need AR-15s"; "Nothing a 30- round clip wouldn't take care of"; "Looks like a good place for more TARGET PRACTICE on some moving targets that BLEED!!!!!"; "Unleash me!" If the wolf killing represents target practice, then evidently the practice is for shooting humans. The fantasy war against wolves overlaps with fantasies of killing people.
FB Screenshot
But these paramilitary warriors did not kill enough wolves to satisfy state officials. Idaho Fish and Game will now pay the expenses of trappers. A bill in the Idaho house proposes that wolf traps can be baited with wolf carcasses and those of other big game animals so that a hunter could kill a deer or wolf and then stake out traps. The IDG has reallocated $50,000 from the state's coyote eradication campaign to the federal government's Wildlife Services, a branch of the Department of Agriculture that kills wildlife. Wildlife Service shooters in helicopters will be deployed against wolves, not because the wolves are thought to have killed livestock, but simply to reduce their numbers down to the legal minimum on the grounds that fewer wolves means more elk for hunters.
Suzanne Stone, Defender of Wildlife's regional leader in Boise, disputes this reasoning. "We're down to less than 500 wolves," she says. "Idaho's got 3,000 mountain lions, 20,000 black bears, 50,000 coyotes, 250,000 deer and 100,000 elk. Wolves are being treated very differently than other wildlife. Wolves have become the poster-child of the far-right — it's anger and fear. People establish their identities around hating wolves. The state's goal is not recovery. It's as if they are trying to manage a patient on life support and keep them there."
The situation is much the same in Montana. So far more than 170 wolves have been trapped and shot in the state's still ongoing 2012-2013 season; that figure is roughly equal to the number shot in the 2011-2012 season. But although Montana lacks Idaho's theatrics, this year's hunt had a special sadness. Hunters operating just west of Yellowstone National Park killed at least three radio-collared wolves in the fall of 2012. These wolves lived primarily in Yellowstone and their deaths received national attention — the first sustained publicity in the 2012-2013 season. As one wolf hunter commented on a blog: "The hunts have flown under the radar to a much larger extent nationally than a lot of the NGOs had hoped … Drilling wolves that are well known inside the park by large numbers of visitors presents an opportunity to elevate the wolf issue to the national level." Montana wildlife commissioners apparently concurred, voting on December 1 to close wolf hunting in several areas adjacent to the park.
However, Big Game Forever, a hunting organization, filed suit to reopen hunting and won its case in early January on the grounds that the commission had not conducted adequate public hearings before closure. The Montana House subsequently voted 100-0 on a bill recommended by the Department of Fish, Game, and Parks to make the commission's prohibition of wolf hunting in areas adjacent to national parks illegal unless an area's quota has been met. If the Montana Senate passes the bill and it is signed into law, wolves in Yellowstone will more likely remain confined, unable to disperse west of the park and breed with other wolves.
Wolf isolation also figures in Wyoming's management strategy. Wyoming wants a maximum wolf population of 100. Officials classify wolves as "trophy" animals regulated by bag limits in roughly 15 percent of the state just east of Yellowstone. Hunters shot 46 and trapped 31 in the 2012-2013 season, including at least three radio-collared wolves, among them the famous, often photographed 832F, the majestic alpha female of the Lamar Canyon pack. In the remaining 85 percent of Wyoming state officials have declared wolves "predators" that can be shot, trapped, poisoned, or killed in any other way, with no limits. Hunters do not report their kills. It is not clear how many of Wyoming's estimated 330 wolves that were alive in early 2012 remain. The Yellowstone wolves are thus blocked from further dispersal to the east.
Last November, 12 national and regional conservation groups — including the Center for Biological Diversity, Defenders of Wildlife, the Natural Resources Defense Council, the Sierra Club, Friends of the Clearwater, and Western Watersheds Project — filed suit in a federal district court against Wyoming and the US Interior Department. The suit claims the plan violates the Endangered Species Act by writing off so much of the wolf population and leaving the remaining wolves genetically isolated in the Yellowstone "island."
Only one other hope for wolves remains open in the short-term. Secretary of Interior Ken Salazar, who oversaw wolf delisting, announced his resignation in early January. It is possible that another secretary — Arizona Congressman Raul Grijalva is the environmental movement's preferred choice — might change policy. In the long run wolf advocates cling to the hope that the urban New West — with its more wildlife friendly populations — will gain political strength and spearhead a national movement to put wolves back on the list of endangered species.
For now, however, the wolves are on their own.
(A previous version of this report located Boulder White Clouds Council in northern Idaho. It is in central Idaho. It also inaccurately reported that hunters have shot 152 and trapped 124 wolves in Idaho in the current 2012-2013 season. The correct number for wolves tapped in the current season is 46. The kill number, as of January 31, is 157.
Also, the famous 832F alpha female from the Lamar Canyon Pack, were not killed in Montana. She was shot in Wyoming, outside the park.)
Earlier Journal stories on this issue:
January 17, 2013: Wolf Hatred is a Gateway to Bigotry
April 13, 2012: Idaho Fish and Game Report Says Trapped Black Wolf Not Shot, "Just Nicked"
March 28, 2012: Wolf Torture and Execution Continues in the Northern Rockies
November 14, 2011: Hunters Have Killed More than 180 Wolves in the Northern Rockies
July 21, 2011: Dead Wolves Walking
June 1, 2011: Cry, Wolf (Summer 2011 cover story)
Write to the editor about this post.
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All I see with you wolf killers are killers.
If you could kill me for wanting to protect Wolves
you would, Not one of you killer will stop wanting
to kill. You are just like the NAZI only hating
Wolves and coming up with what ever BS so justify
your killing.
I the world of Hate you can justify anything just
ask the German people.
You killers are a bunch of sociopath Just like
the Night Stacker. You just can not kill people
so you Kill Wolves.
By Harold on Tue, June 18, 2013 at 11:18 pm
I really enjoy hunting the elk and deer in the sawtooths, dont get a tag but since you all say the wolves ate them all, I can take what I want to eat. If you spend time in the forest deer and elk are not that difficult to kill, sure like seeing the wolves which I rarely see.
By richard roberts on Tue, June 04, 2013 at 11:53 am
London, the only hack I see here are you and those who dare bash Lynn Stone and Co. Three times as many as reported? More like 1/3 as many as reported. Hacks like you give this country a bad name. And not a day goes by without me hoping that any nukes the likes of Iran and North Korea may have decimate the likes of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming (after evacuating the area's wolves, that is.)
By Shark Attack 458 on Sat, May 04, 2013 at 1:48 pm
I have read many articles about wolves in my day, but this one takes the cake. Quoting Lynn Stone is hilarious. She has been a paid hack for 20 years, advocating for wolves, and slandering any person opposed to her lunacy. She is nothing more than a bull, bullying anyone exercising their right to protect their property.
The author should know, no game agency has a clue about the total wolf population, nor do they have a clue of the total number of wolves killed. The fact is, three times the wolves were killed than reported, and three times the wolves exist than reported by game departments. This story and the others representing to know anything about the wolf dynamic is nothing more than a fairy tale. It is this organization and Lynn Stone that created the monster it is today. Whipping up emotions of people who live thousands of miles away, only created a monster that cannot be stopped. You ruined wolf restoration by giving a lunatic like Lynn Stone a voice.
By London Peterson on Tue, April 30, 2013 at 5:15 pm
I see Lynne Stone is up to her fraud again planting poisoned meat and blaming hunters. Wolves will continue to be managed by our state's plan and you stinking liberal wolf humpers are going to have to learn to deal with it.
By Cory on Tue, April 30, 2013 at 8:57 am
The kill isn't down because of lower wolf numbers, it is most likely down due to weather,accessability and the fact that when hunted , they like every other animal who is hunted or trapped - get more wary and elusive.
You who claim to love and respect the wolf so much more than us heartless hunters do not give him his due as an intelligent and wary animal who under todays management laws and practices would never have been endangered in the first place.
Only poison -now illegal ( rightfully so)- resulted in the decimation of canine predators numbers.
The wolves will be fine- ( They didn't spay and neuter the wolves they trapped in leghold traps and reintroduced into the Yellowsone ecosystem or the upper Midwest) Y'all can take the knot out of your panties and turn your ambitions back to hungry and abused dogs in puppy farms, starving horses and pet hoarders where it is needed and productive.
By bob on Sun, April 28, 2013 at 5:02 am
Yeah Bobbie…
That aint gonna happen….but make your lawyers fatter if you wish…
Good luck
By Lynne Stoned on Wed, March 13, 2013 at 5:49 pm
Very one sided. The numbers you quote are guesses. There are no firm numbers. Except for those given out by Fish and Game on the harvest numbers. Also, how come no one ever show the Elk, Moose and Deer killed and maimed by the wolves? I have hunted wolves for two years. They are harder to hunt, than people think.The only way to get the balence you want. Is to stop ALL building of roads and houses. Stop ALL hunting. This would have to be done for twenty to thirty years. This is based on a study of a island off the coast of Alaska. One breeding pair was placed on it. It had a high population of deer. There was no influce by man. Except for putting the wolves there. It took twenty years to achive balence. If you could do this in Idaho. I will support you.
By Calvin Wood on Mon, March 04, 2013 at 8:39 pm
I personally don't debate the issue with those who support it because their social demographic would make my arguments get very ugly, but I'd rather see less pissing and moaning about how bad the decimation of wolves by humans is and more action.
I also don't have the slightest ounce of care for those anti-wolf extremist who make me reiterate the following video. http://youtu.be/I5bfCc_8p90
By Big Al' on Mon, February 11, 2013 at 7:40 pm
The wolves have a right to be here… We also have the right to manage them… The wolves catch a bad wrap as we are also over run with bears and lions… But our elk and moose population are in serious danger… This isn't just a complaint from a Trophy hunter… Yes I like big antlers but I also like organic meat… I can no longer hunt cow elk here. There are no tags for sale… According to the local biologist the elk and Moose are "critically threatened"... but all the predators are thriving… Elk have had a 3% survival rate here in District 203 for 3 years in a row… It so sad to see 97 out of 100 elk calves not show up the next year… We need to save the wolves but also save the Elk and Moose… I don't mind getting out of the truck to hunt as I am a bowhunter… But the sate can't even sell me a license to hunt… Pretty soon the predators will have eaten themselves out of most their natural prey. Then problems will arise and wolves and other predators will suffer from the states mismanagement… They added a mouth to the table but never made any room for them… The wolves were just the straw that broke the camels back… The wolves deserve to have elk to eat, and so do I. Predator management is the only way thats going to happen…
By Lobo Bandito on Sat, February 02, 2013 at 9:06 pm
Excellent article. Third world countries protect their wildlife better than the United States does. These wonderful creatures are finite and vulnerable and once they are gone, America will suffer and loose so much. These wolf killing states will face terminal decline in their natural wildlife and habitats, as well as millions of tourist dollars paid by visitors hoping to catch sight of wolves in their natural habitats. Many will never visit Idaho, Montana or Wyoming again - it is the only protest they can mount, especially non-US citizens. It is a national disgrace that this slaughter has been allowed to happen. Lawmakers who continue to allow it should hang their heads in shame.
By J Danes on Sat, February 02, 2013 at 4:47 am
That page Justin mentioned was originally a PRO-WOLF page! The haters hacked it and turned it to the dark side. Whoever wrote that comment saying those who don't want to live in a world without wolves should take themselves out ought to be marched into the woods and shot dead themselves!
If I were in power right now, not only would these hunts be illegal, but those who back them would declared as domestic terrorists and be punished severely. There would be only two fates for the anti-wolf crowd in my America: Jail, or death.
By Pete Braun on Fri, February 01, 2013 at 10:25 pm
Please don't lump me in with your conspiracy theory. By your standards I'm probably about as right-wing as they come. Yet I'm a proponent of maintaining healthy wolf populations. I think you might be missing the mark here, it's the almighty dollar that's driving the whole thing. Well-heeled hunters from abroad pay professional guides 10-20K for guided trophy elk hunts, those outfitters are making bank, and want to make sure they have plenty of elk around to keep making bank.
As far as the idiotic FB trolls putting up material that's offensive to you, just don't look at it, don't respond to it. That's like getting in a scat-flinging contest with monkeys. Put on your grownup pants.
By Chris Leete on Fri, February 01, 2013 at 6:06 pm
Thank You for another article in your series of
articles exposing the atrocities going on here in the Northern Rockies.
The so called "management" of wolves here is driven by misguided fears, outright lies, greed and hatred, and comes to fruition in backroom deals.
We have no one to turn to for help within our own states and must look to the rest of the country for help to save the wolves.
Idaho is working towards eliminating all but 150 wolves in our entire state, and they are well on their way. Hundreds of wolves have been killed…379 in last years hunt alone. This year's numbers are quite a bit lower, because we are running out of wolves.
Of note, the first wolf killed in Idaho's Wolf hunt was a four month old puppy. He was so young he still had his baby teeth. He was lured out into the open with his family of six with an electronic predator call and shot with an arrow.
Is it ok with the rest of America that in Idaho it's a legal recreational pursuit to shoot and kill four month old puppies with arrows????
Ann Sydow
Northern Idaho Wolf Alliance (NIWA)
By Ann Sydow on Fri, February 01, 2013 at 7:18 am
This article makes me very angry. It goes to show you how many of the people who live in this country are f#$king nuts. And, not to mention IGNORANT.
We have to keep fighting for the wolves. We need to come together as one.
By ramses09 on Fri, February 01, 2013 at 12:03 am
Thank you for this article. I am astonished at the attitude towards such a magnificient creature who has plays an integral part of the ecosystem. It sends a very strong message, worldwide, that the US is a country that does not value life or planet with a reputation as an out of control red neck country bent on destruction and vile bloodsports. Our tourist dollars will not be spent in a country that does not respect wolves, for wolves are the only reason we would visit & we are not alone.
By Vanessa Wolfe on Thu, January 31, 2013 at 11:30 pm
Reading this makes me sick to my stomach. If this country had any clue how things work maybe people would care. Senator Tester should be ashamed. It is so insane that the will of a few hunters can make the rules and we are supposed to be ok with it. I have stronger words but I have to be civil…
By Jeff Tisman on Thu, January 31, 2013 at 7:32 pm
This makes me feel sick inside. Not even mentioning Wisconsin where it looks like dogs will be trained and allowed to hunt down wolves. Management is one thing, but what is going on is blood lust. Almost makes you ashamed to be human. This video is dedicated to this beautiful majestic animal.
By Robert Schmidt on Thu, January 31, 2013 at 5:32 pm
Take a look at this wolf hunting page on facebook. In the group statement they express their hatred for wolves and their plans to make them extinct. This page also tells wolf lovers to commit suicide. Yet these are the people our government puts on a pedestal over us.
Support Wolf Butchering, Cooking and Recipes
I have been kind of busy lately & I have not been able to see how beautifully this page has been developing. It is about time the wolf numbers have been dropping. They are nothing but a parasite on the world & should be weeded out as such. I'f you'd hate to live in a world without wolves, I suggest taking yourself out.
By Justin Forte on Thu, January 31, 2013 at 5:03 pm
Great article—concise and comprehensive.
By Karen DeBraal on Thu, January 31, 2013 at 4:55 pm
Thanks for posting this. It is extremely important as the US Fish and Wildlife Service contemplates western wolf reclassification this spring that the public be aware of what the wolves are facing post-delisting—nearly 1000 wolves killed so far. The public needs to request that federal protections remain in place until this man-made barrier to continued wolf recovery is removed.
Thanks again,
Bob Ferris
Cascadia Wildlands
By Bob Ferris on Thu, January 31, 2013 at 2:36 pm


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Difference between revisions of "Burlington County, New Jersey Genealogy"
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*[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njburlin/ The Burlington County NJGenWeb Project], an member of [[NJGenWeb|The NJGenWeb Project]], an affiliate of [[USGenWeb|The USGenWeb Project]].
*[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njburlin/ The Burlington County NJGenWeb Project], an member of [[NJGenWeb|The NJGenWeb Project]], an affiliate of [[USGenWeb|The USGenWeb Project]].
*[http://usgwarchives.net/nj/burlington/burlington.htm The USGenWeb Archives Project] for Burlington County.
*[http://usgwarchives.net/nj/burlington/burlington.htm The USGenWeb Archives Project] for Burlington County.
*[http://usgwarchives./nj/burlington/burlington.htm The USGenWeb Archives Project] for Burlington County. (Backup site)
*{{FHL|New+Jersey%2C+Burlington|subject|disp=FamilySearch.org}} Family History Library catalog for Burlington County
*{{FHL|New+Jersey%2C+Burlington|subject|disp=FamilySearch.org}} Family History Library catalog for Burlington County
*[http://www.bcls.lib.nj.us/newspapers/nni/ 1810-1980s Newspaper Notices Index (Search)]

*[http://www.bcls.lib.nj.us/newspapers/nni/ 1810-1980s Newspaper Notices Index (Search)]

Revision as of 06:28, 30 January 2013
United States New Jersey Burlington County
|Burlington County, New Jersey
Location in the state of New Jersey
Location of New Jersey in the U.S.
|17 May, 1694
|County Seat
|Mount Holly
|[[Image: |center|200px]]
| Burlington County Court House
49 Rancocas Road
PO Box 6000
Mount Holly, NJ 8060
Phone: (609) 265-5122
Burlington County Website
- 1 County Courthouse
- 2 Historical Facts
- 3 Resources
- 4 Repositories
- 5 Places
- 6 Web Sites
- 7 References
County Courthouse
Burlington County Courthouse
49 Rancocas Road; PO Box 6000;
Mount Holly, NJ 8060
Phone: 609.265.5122
County Clerk has land and military records.
County Surrogate has probate records. County library has naturalization records.[1]
Historical Facts
Parent County
- 17 May 1677, Burlington County is the first county created in what is now New Jersey, from the Colonial lands. [1]
Boundary Changes
- 1692, boundary set with Gloucester County.
- 1693, Gloucester County boundary repealed.
- 1710, boundaries more definite.
- 7 March 1837, part set off to form Atlantic County. [1]
- 1838, part transferred to Mercer County.
- 15 February 1850, Ocean County set off. [1]*1857, boundary with Ocean County clarified.
- 1891, Egg Harbor township transferred to Ocean County.
- 1902, parts added from Camden and Atlantic counties.
Neighboring Counties
Atlantic | Camden | Mercer | Monmouth | Ocean | Pennsylvania counties: Bucks | Philadelphia
Record Loss
- 1745 - Godfrey, Carlos E. "A List of the Freeholders for the City and County of Burlington, and in each Respective Township, taken this 15th Day of April 1745," The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 29 (1905):421-426. Digital version at Internet Archive - free.
Church Records
- 1708-1985 - Pennsylvania, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985 at Historical Society of Pennsylvania – $, free to members of the society; Also available at Ancestry.com – $; 7,542,774 entries. This database is incomplete for all counties.
- Contains the church records of:
- Beverly: Beverly Presbyterian Church; First Presbyterian Church
- Burlington: Episcopal Church; Providence Presbyterian Church of Bustleton; St. Mary's Hall Church
- Cinnaminson: Asbury United Methodist Church
- Hainesport: St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church
- Medford: Medford Methodist Church
- Moorestown: First Presbyterian Church; First United Methodist Church; Methodist Episcopal Church
- Mount Holly: First United Methodist Church; Perinchief Funeral Home; St. Andrew's Episcopal Church; Trinity Episcopal Church
- Palmyra: Central Baptist Church of Riverton and Palmyra; Epworth United Methodist Church
- Pemberton: Grace Episcopal Church
- Riverton: Calvary Presbyterian Church
- Southampton: Trinity Episcopal Church
- Tabernacle: Indian Mills Charge Methodist Episcopal Church
- Vincentown: Vincentown Methodist Church
- Contains the church records of:
Additional churches:
- St Mary Parish, Founded:1837- Address: 45 Crosswicks St, Bordentown, NJ 08505 - Phone: (609) 298-0261 Fax: (609) 298-7178 - Website: www.stmarysbordentown.org/
- 1702-1836 - "Register of St. Mary's Church, Burlington, N.J.," Publications of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, Vol. 2, No. 3 (Jun. 1903):241-302. For online access, see WeRelate; see also FHL Book 974.8 B2p. Includes baptisms, marriages, marriage banns, and burials.
- 1685-1730 - "Marriages at Chesterfield, New Jersey, 1685-1730. Certificates Records in the Minutes of the Chesterfield (N.J.) Monthly Meeting," The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 9 (1885):347-352. For free online access, see WeRelate.
Court Records
- United States Geographic Survey Place Names - GNIS for Burlington County (over 1150 entries)
(may not always be present in alphabetic order on first try.)
- 1681, court established in province of West Jersey.
- 1694, formed by union of "1st and 2nd tenths"
Land and Property
Early migration routes to and from Burlington County, New Jersey Genealogy for settlers included:[2]
- Delaware River a pre-historic pathway serving as the border between New Jersey and Pennsylvania rises in Schoharie County, New York and flows by the Lehigh Canal in Pennsylvania, Frenchtown, Trenton where river meets tidewater, and past Bordentown in New Jersey, Philadelphia in Pennsylvania to empty into the North Atlantic Ocean.
- Delaware and Raritan Canal 1834 connected New Brunswick, New Jersey on the Raritan River (and NY City) to Bordontown, New Jersey on the Delaware River and parts of Pennsylvania including Philadelphia.
Burlington County Newspaper Notices Index http://www.bcls.lib.nj.us/newspapers/nni/
The "Burlington County Newspaper Notices Index" includes citations to birth announcements, marriage announcements, death notices, obituaries, and other related news items gathered from over twenty-five Burlington County area newspapers and publications.
The oldest citations in this index date back to 1810 and are from the Rural Visitor, a newspaper published in Burlington City, from July 1810 to July 1811. The majority of the citations in the database are death notices and marriage announcements from the mid-1800's and 1910-through the WW II era. Most of the birth announcements date from the 1970's-early 1980's. However, no newspaper in the Burlington County Library System microfilm collection has been indexed from the first issue to the last.
Bordentown Register http://www.bcls.lib.nj.us/newspapers/bordentown/
The "Bordentown Palladium" was founded in 1845 as a weekly community paper serving the Bordentown region of Burlington County, New Jersey, an area six miles south of Trenton. The newspaper was renamed "Bordentown Register" in 1851 and renamed again in 1966 to"Register-News". Over its 160 years of publication, the newspaper has chronicled the history of the Bordentown region, including local news for surrounding towns of Fieldsboro, Florence, Roebling, Columbus, Chesterfield, Mansfield, and Yardville, marriages and death notices, legislative news, judicial announcements, business and social concerns of the area. Of special note is the news of hometown soldiers in the Civil War, WWI, WWII, Korean, and Vietnam Wars and subseqent.
Probate Records
Obtaining Copies of County Probate Records
Copies of recorded probate records and the estate files can be obtained from the surrogate's offices for a fee. Addresses of surrogate's offices are found in:
- Eichholz, Alice, Editor. Ancestry's Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources. Revised Edition. Salt Lake City, Utah: Ancestry, 1992. (Family History Library book 973 D27rb 1992.) Explains state-by-state history, vital records, census, background sources, periodicals, archives, libraries, societies, maps, land, probate, court, tax, cemetery, church, and military records. Includes county boundary map and table which shows when each county was created and the parent counties.
In addition, copies of the original wills, administrations, inventories, and guardianships sent to Trenton since 1901 can be ordered from:
- Clerk of the Superior Court
- Records Information Center
- P.O. Box 967
- Trenton, NJ 08625-0967
- Telephone: 609-292-4978
- Fax: 609-777-0094
- Internet: http://www.answers.com/topic/new-jersey-superior-court
- 1684 - Thompson, John J. "A Burlington County, New Jersey, Assessment List, 1684," The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 15 (1891):346-349. For free online access, see WeRelate.
Vital Records
Voting Records
- 1739 - Thompson, John J. "'Poll Book of an Election in 1739' Burlington County, New Jersey," The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 18 (1894):185-193. For free online access, see WeRelate.
- 1787 - Shinn, Henry C. "An Early New Jersey Poll List," The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 44 (1920):77-81. For free online access, see WeRelate.
Archives, Libraries, and Museums
"Welcome to Burlington County, New Jersey"
Board of Chosen Freeholders of Burlington County
49 Rancocas Road
Mount Holly, NJ 08060
- Former seat was Burlington, but when the population moved away from the Delaware River, a new center was needed.
Family History Centers
Military Places
Web Sites
- The Burlington County NJGenWeb Project, an member of The NJGenWeb Project, an affiliate of The USGenWeb Project.
- The USGenWeb Archives Project for Burlington County.
- The USGenWeb Archives Project for Burlington County. (Backup site)
- FamilySearch.org Family History Library catalog for Burlington County
- 1810-1980s Newspaper Notices Index (Search)
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), Burlington County, New Jersey page 464, At various libraries (WorldCat); FHL Book 973 D27e 2002. Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; name "HBG" defined multiple times with different content
- ↑ Handybook, 847-61.
Template:New Jersey-stub


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Welcome to the CASE, Carolinas Antimicrobial Stewardship Effort, Website. CASE is an organization which is comprised of Infectious Disease Health Care Practitioners which include; physicians, pharmacist, microbiologist and nurses. Also, it includes health care facility Infection Control physicians and nurses as well as state and national public health leaders who have a special interest in the proper use and preservation of antimicrobial agents.
CASE began as a "grassroots" organization with a small group of physicians and pharmacist from North and South Carolina in 2000. These practicing health care specialist thought coming together to share their knowledge and their institutions practices with antimicrobial stewardship would help them gain knowledge and strategies, increase their performance and help to improve patient outcomes when being treated for complicated and resistant infections.
Now the CASE organization has grown in numbers and recognition and is reaching out to other southeastern states to join North and South Carolina in this coalition to fight antimicrobial resistance and improper use.
Clinic Appointment 336-716-2700Health On-Call 336-716-2255
Disclaimer: The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and SHOULD NOT be relied upon as a substitute for sound professional medical advice, evaluation or care from your physician or other qualified health care provider.


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Pacific Restaurant Brokers specializes in the sales and leasing of restaurants and food & beverage related businesses. We sell fine dining, casual and quick services restaurants, specialty foods (yogurt, coffee shops, bakery etc), bars & lounges. Our inventory continuously changes and grows. We also assist in site location and negotiate leases o
Michael Stavrinakis
Pacific Restaurant Brokers
Colquitt, GA
Located at the intersection of two major highways with high traffic count. Currently serves 1,500 to 2,000 meals monthly. Land area large enough for expansion. This restaurant is currently very successful. Large private room for meetings. Buffet service at noon with menu ordering in the evening. Known throughout the area for seafood as well as down=home cooking.
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Tuesday , June 12, 2018 - 12:55 PM
FARMINGTON — An 18-year-old from Centerville is being held without bail for allegedly having sex with a 13-year-old "50-60 times" since August 2017.
Edinson Marlon Espinoza-Sabuco, 18, was booked in Davis County Jail on Friday on three counts of rape of a child, a first-degree felony.
Police were notified of the sexual abuse on June 6 after she told a Child Protective Services investigator that she had been having sex with Espinoza-Sabuco.
Police interviewed the victim on June 9 at the Davis Children's Justice Center, where she said they had been having sex since August 2017, when their relationship resumed after Espinoza-Sabuco had earlier been convicted of sexually abusing the same girl three years ago.
The records from his previous conviction are sealed and no other information was immediately available.
The 13-year-old told police about three separate times they had sex, one while Espinoza-Sabuco was 17 and twice when he was 18.
On June 8, police went to Espinoza-Sabuco's Salt Lake City workplace to interview him. When asked about his relationship with the victim, he told police similar stories to what the victim had told police.
Espinoza-Sabuco estimated that he and the girl had sex "50-60 times" between August 2017 and June 2018, the probable cause statement says.
Espinoza-Sabuco's previous conviction was the result of charges from Centerville Police. He is scheduled to have an expungement hearing for those charges on June 18 in 3rd District Juvenile Court, according to the probable cause statement.
Espinoza-Sabuco is being held without bail in the Davis County Jail because he told police that he had purchased a plane ticket to move back to his home country of Peru in July, according to online court documents.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Espinoza-Sabuco has yet to be formally charged in Farmington's 2nd District Court.
Contact reporter Jacob Scholl at firstname.lastname@example.com or follow him on Twitter @Jacob_Scholl.
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This is chapter forty-six of a series originally titled "Getting Started/Moving Forward with Arduino!" by John Boxall – A tutorial on the Arduino universe. The first chapter is here, the complete series is detailed here.
[Updated 19/01/2013]
A while back I described how to read multiple buttons using only one analogue input pin. However we could only read one button at a time. In this instalment we revisit this topic and examine an improved method of doing so which allows for detecting more than one button being pressed at the same time. This method is being demonstrated as it is inexpensive and very easy to configure.
(For a more exact and expensive method please consider the use of the Microchip MCP23017 which allows for sixteen inputs via the I2C bus).
As you know the analogue input pins of the Arduino can read a voltage of between zero and five volts DC and return this measurement as an integer between zero and 1023. Using a small external circuit called a "R-2R ladder", we can alter the voltage being measured by the analogue pin by diverting the current through one or more resistors by our multiple buttons. Each combination of buttons theoretically will cause a unique voltage to be measured, which we can then interpret in our Arduino sketch and make decisions based on the button(s) pressed.
First the circuit containing four buttons:
Can you see why this is called an R-2R circuit? When building your circuit – use 1% tolerance resistors – and check them with a multimeter to be sure. As always, test and experiment before committing to anything permanent.
Now to determine a method for detecting each button pressed, and also combinations. When each button is closed, the voltage applied to analogue pin zero will be different. And if two buttons are pressed at once, the voltage again will be different. Therefore the value returned by the function analogRead() will vary for each button-press combination. To determine these, I connected a numeric display to my Arduino-compatible board, then simply sent the analogRead() value to the display. You can see some of the results of this in the following video:
The analogRead() results of pressing every combination of button can be found in the following table:
After this experiment we now have the values returned by analogRead() and can use them in a switch… case function or other decision-making functions in our sketches to read button(s) and make decisions based on the user input. Unfortunately there was some overlap with the returned values and therefore in some cases not every possible combination of press will be available.
However, we're still doing well and you can get at least eleven or twelve combinations still with only one analog input pin. You can add delay() functions in your sketch if necessary to take care of switch debouncing or do it with hardware if you feel it is necessary.
So now you have a more useful method for receiving input via buttons without wasting many digital input pins. I hope you found this article useful or at least interesting. This series of tutorials has been going for almost two years now, and may soon start to wind down – it's time to move forward to the next series of tutorials.
Have fun and keep checking into tronixstuff.com. Why not follow things on twitter, Google+, subscribe for email updates or RSS using the links on the right-hand column, or join our Google Group – dedicated to the projects and related items on this website. Sign up – it's free, helpful to each other – and we can all learn something.


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Patent Trolling Emerging as a State Legislative Issue
February 27, 2014
A new effort is underway in state legislatures across the country to curtail the efforts of "patent assertion entities" (PAEs), commonly referred to as "patent trolls." PAEs are companies that use patents for the express purpose of filing patent infringement lawsuits against individuals or businesses to obtain licensing fees or a legal settlement rather than actually supporting or developing any products.
PAEs approach small- to medium-sized businesses alleging patent infringement through letters threatening litigation and demanding payment for licensing fees. Often, these entities create shell companies making it difficult for individuals and companies to know who is threatening them. Their targets have included CPA firms and state CPA societies.
The PAEs' claims are made in bad faith and are based on overly broad patents related to common business practices and technologies. According to a 2013 report prepared by the President's Council of Economic Advisers, the National Economic Council, and the Office of Science & Technology Policy, suits brought by PAEs have tripled in just the last two years, rising from 29 percent of all infringement suits to 62 percent of all infringement suits. Estimates suggest that PAEs may have threatened over 100,000 companies with patent infringement in the last year alone.
Congress is currently pursuing a solution to this problem at the federal level. The House of Representatives passed a bill in December 2013 that was strongly supported by the American Institute of CPAs (AICPA), and a similar bill is pending in the Senate Judiciary Committee. While a federal solution to the problem would be ideal, some states are moving swiftly to stop PAEs. Last year, Vermont Governor Peter Shumlin signed legislation prohibiting a person or company from making a bad faith assertion of a patent infringement. Vermont's law also created a cause of action for damages. To date, 23 states are considering similar measures this year. They are Alabama, Connecticut, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Maine, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah and Virginia.
Many state CPA societies are actively supporting these bills this legislative session. For example, members of the Virginia Society of CPAs highlighted the impact PAEs have on the profession during the society's lobby day in January. "Many of our members were getting hit by this," commented Emily Walker, the Society's Government Affairs Director. "They don't have the resources to fight these lawsuits on their own. The legislation under consideration by the Virginia General Assembly provides a much needed solution to the problem."
The AICPA State Regulation and Legislation Team will continue to monitor this issue at the state level, while the AICPA Congressional and Political Affairs Team will continue to work on this issue at the national level. For more information about legislation in the states, please contact James Cox at firstname.lastname@example.com. For more information about legislation at the federal level, read the story in the January 2014 issue of The CPA Advocate.


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Take a look behind the scenes at the show Varekai and meet Irina Naumenko, hand balancer.
Josette and Joseph Wiggan, two dancers on Banana Shpeel, take us behind the scenes of the television ad for the show. Between takes, see what goes on in the make-up rooms, discover the amazing costumes and get a sneak peek at the choreography in this quirky, off-the-wall production.
Luke Hawkins and Melissa Schott, two dancers from our upcoming show Banana Shpeel, brought us into their rehearsal studio. They took some time to explain the major role dancing plays in this new production, and to show off their own specialty: tap dancing. See our new take on this dance style!
Writer and director David Shiner and director of creation Serge Roy talk about launching an entirely new genre of show for Cirque du Soleil.
Get behind the scenes of our new show about Elvis and his musical heritage to premiere in Las Vegas in 2009


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
Assistance critical to enabling Red Cross to respond to disasters in the U.S.
The American Red Cross has recognized National Grid, a local energy company with significant operations in New York, for its support of Red Cross disaster response work through the Annual Disaster Giving Program.
Members of the Red Cross Annual Disaster Giving Program pledge donations on an ongoing basis, in advance of major disasters, to help the Red Cross ensure an immediate response to meet the needs of those affected by disasters of all sizes, at no cost and regardless of income.
"Thanks to the support of National Grid and other companies and foundations, the Red Cross can immediately respond to the needs of people impacted by disaster in the United States," said American Red Cross President and CEO Gail McGovern. "Members of this program generously help create a reliable funding base for disaster relief services, providing food, shelter, emotional support and other essential assistance to disaster victims."
"National Grid is proud to partner with The American Red Cross and other partners to support the vital services they provide in times of crises," said Ken Daly, president, National Grid New York. "As a local gas and electric company, we join the Red Cross and the teams of first responders when disaster strikes. Our employees have worked side by side with Red Cross volunteers during disasters such as those brought on by Hurricane Sandy, so we know and appreciate all they do to bring relief when our customers and communities need it most. This is a partnership that helps protect and save lives."
"The generous donations from Annual Disaster Giving Program members help the Red Cross assist disaster survivors and support volunteers who work tirelessly at the disaster scene," said Neal Litvack, Red Cross chief development officer. "All money donated by the program members and by the general public is essential to our ability to fulfill the mission of the Red Cross."
Other members of the Annual Disaster Giving Program include major leading companies such as 3M; Altria Group; Aon; Bank of America; BNY Mellon; Briggs & Stratton Corp.; Caterpillar Inc.; Cisco Foundation; Citi Foundation; The Clorox Company; Community Safety Foundation funded by AAA Northern California, Nevada and Utah Insurance Exchange; ConAgra Foods Foundation; Costco Wholesale Corp.; Darden Restaurants Inc.; Dell Inc.; Discover; Disney; Dr Pepper Snapple Group; Edison International; FedEx Corp., GE Foundation; Hewlett-Packard Company Foundation; The Home Depot Foundation; Humble Bundle; John Deere Foundation; Johnson Controls; Kimberly-Clark Corp.; Kraft Foods Group; Lowe's Companies Inc.; Merck Co. Foundation; Mondelēz International; Nationwide Insurance Foundation, Northrop Grumman; Optum; PepsiCo and the PepsiCo Foundation; Southwest Airlines; Sprint; State Farm; State Street; Target; Texas Instruments; The TJX Companies Inc.; UnitedHealthcare; University of Phoenix; UPS; US Airways; Walmart; WellPoint Foundation and Wells Fargo.
People can join the Annual Disaster Giving Program members in supporting Red Cross Disaster Relief and help provide food, shelter, emotional support and other assistance to the victims of thousands of disasters across the country each year. Visit redcross.org or call 1-800-RED-CROSS (1-800-733-2767) to make a donation.
About the American Red Cross
The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides emotional support to victims of disasters; supplies about 40 percent of the nation's blood; teaches skills that save lives; provides international humanitarian aid; and supports military members and their families. The Red Cross is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public to perform its mission. For more information, visit www.redcross.org or join our blog at http://blog.redcross.org.


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Drug Problems: Helping Someone Get TreatmentSkip to the navigation
Topic Overview
If you have a family member or friend with a drug problem, you probably want to help. This can be hard. You can't force a person into treatment.
One thing you can do is to stop making excuses for the person. For example, if the person is late to work, refuse to make an excuse. The person has to deal with the problems that his or her drug use causes.
If you feel that you'd like to talk to the person about the drug problem, here are some suggestions:
- Find a time when you and the person are not using drugs or alcohol, are both calm and not angry, and can speak in private.
- Be specific. Tell the person that you are worried about his or her drug use and want to help. Give examples of how the person's behavior has affected you and how it made you feel.
- Tell the person what will happen if he or she refuses to get help. You could say that you will no longer allow drug-using friends in the house or that you will move out. Be prepared to act if the person continues to use drugs. Stress that you are not punishing the person, but you want to protect yourself from any harm that his or her habit causes.
- Know ahead of time where and how to get help. If the person agrees to get treatment, call for an appointment right away. Don't accept "We'll call tomorrow." Offer to go to the first appointment or meeting.
Some people ask a group of people to help them talk to the person who is using drugs. This is known as a group intervention. It's best to ask for help from a counselor or therapist who has had practice in group interventions.
Related Information
ByHealthwise Staff
Primary Medical Reviewer Adam Husney, MD - Family Medicine
Martin J. Gabica, MD - Family Medicine
Kathleen Romito, MD - Family Medicine
Specialist Medical Reviewer Peter Monti, PhD - Alcohol and Addiction
Current as ofOctober 9, 2017
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Silicon Valley is about to hold a funeral for the Internet... and the 4-word technology that was hidden inside of Bill Gates' famous mansion is poised to make early investors a king's ransom! Learn more and discover stock that could kick start a brand new $19 TRILLION industry (making you an absolute mint in the process).
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To the Editor:
As a former Henry Waldinger Library trustee, I must commend you on your editorial "Village should commit more to library" (Aug. 22-28).
No matter how one slices it, juggling around hours and staff will not cut it. To save pennies now is futile in view of the fact that for a few dollars we may achieve a better working library.
Let's not follow the path of some of the last village administrations, where the library budget we presented to them was always rejected in favor of any other department. The word for it was frustration.
Fran Mancini
Valley Stream


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Multi-car accident causes delays on I-89 in Vt.
Man struck by vehicle
Multi-car accident causes delays on I-89 in Vt.
Man struck by vehicle
SOUTH BURLINGTON, Vt. —
Vermont State Police say two people were taken to the hospital with minor injuries after several vehicles crashed on Interstate 89 in South Burlington during the snowstorm.
Police say a trooper was helping a driver who had gone off the road on Friday when another car slid off the interstate. Police say a man who stopped to help the second vehicle was struck by a third vehicle that then hit the second car head on.
Police say the man, 53-year-old Timothy Elkins of South Burlington, was thrown about 20 feet and sustained minor injuries to his leg.
The driver of the third vehicle complained of back pain. Both were taken to Fletcher Allen Health Care.
Police say it was snowing hard and the roads were snow-covered at the time.


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The best way to keep up to date with Chessington & Hook United F.C.
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Chalky Lane Chessington Surrey United Kingdom KT9 2NF View with Google Maps
This website is part of the Pitchero Football network. Create your own free Football club website with Pitchero.
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Customize existing AWS Lambda IOT Demo Project
Orçamento $750-2500 USD
Project: [url removed, login to view]
Live demo can be found here: [url removed, login to view]
The purpose of this project is to improve upon above aws-iot-demo for a POC Presentation
To be done:
+Admin Page:
+Create/Delete "sensor-type"
+Create/Delete "threshold" with notification sent when breached (through Amazon SNS)
+Create/Delete Machine (group of sensors)
+Create/Delete sensor with name, sensor-type and threshold (see above) under a "machine"
Dashboard changes:
+ navigation should show machines-list/sensor-list
+ click on machine: all sensors on the page and a sub navigation where the user can show only a specific type of sensors
Added functionality:
+login/logout (cognito?)
+ multitenancy (each useraccount has a their own set configuration of sensors) (cognito?) - can be discussed
Additonal work:
+ Steps to add new users users (no public registration, perhaps an offline one or a script)
+ updated markdown/documentation with full setup instructions and documentation
+ python script sending data over MQTT (simulating hardware) per machine/customer
data is to be sent over per "machine" and useraccount (meaning simulating multiple iot hardware devices)


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Sonia Gandhi 100% sure of UPA 3, says no early polls
Ruling out the possibility of early general elections, Congress president Sonia Gandhi on Saturday expressed confidence that the UPA will come back to power for a third successive term.delhi Updated: Aug 25, 2013 01:49 IST
Ruling out the possibility of early general elections, Congress president Sonia Gandhi on Saturday expressed confidence that the UPA will come back to power for a third successive term.
"Certainly… 100%," she said when asked by journalists if the alliance will retain power after the next Lok Sabha polls. Her assertion prompted a response from BJP leader Sushma Swaraj, who used Gandhi's words to similarly affirm that the NDA would "100%" come to power.
Talking to reporters after inaugurating the National Media Centre in the Capital, Gandhi also said that elections will be held as per schedule. "Our aim is to go till the very end," she said.
Initially, however, she tried to steer clear of the question whether the Congress would go for early polls after the passage of its key bills in Parliament. "I cannot say anything" was her refrain till journalists persisted.
Political circles are abuzz with speculation that the Lok Sabha polls, due in April-May 2014, may be clubbed together
with assembly elections in five states in November this year.
Asked about the government's unique selling point, she replied: "Obviously so many rights we have given. It is our right to information, right to education and now right to food".
Gandhi also expressed hope that the food security bill will be passed in Parliament next week. "How can I say?" was her response when asked if the BJP will cooperate to ensure its passage.
On the Telangana issue, she said that the Congress panel, headed by defence minister AK Antony, was hearing the concerns of those affected.
She added that the government will set up a committee, apparently referring to a group of ministers expected to be formed after the cabinet
gives its nod to carve out Telangana from Andhra Pradesh.
First Published: Aug 24, 2013 12:16 IST


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Monkey Boo Birthday Celebration Sale
This week Monkey Boo turns 1 year old. Since she was a rescue from a puppy mill, her paperwork is inconsistent when it comes to what day she was born. Some point to December 1, others point to December 5 (which we think is the more likely date).
In honour of her first birthday (and with it being Christmas time), I'm having an Etsy sale based around the numbers 1 and 5.
First, all orders - despite size - will cost $15 or less for shipping across North America.
And second, for those who read my blog or Twitter or Facebook , you can save an additional 15% off the cost of the item by using the code HAPPYBIRTHDAYBOO.
Using the code in addition to the lower shipping rates will save some folks $20 for certain items!
The sale runs from Monday, December 3 to Monday, December 10th. After that, the code expires and shipping prices go back to normal.
So if you know a certain someone who loves one of a kind items, or Halloween, or monsters, or art, perhaps there's a creature in my shop waiting to be put under their tree.
Monkey Boo would like to mention that each purchase you make translates into presents (and dogfood and treats) for others (including her), so head on over to the shop and get that Christmas shopping done!
Happy birthday, Monkey Boo!
And many more!:)
It simply
must be December 5th! Her birthday, that is. Why? KRAMPUS NIGHT! W00T!
And hurrah for Monkey Boo that she found such a great family!
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Global Studies
Interdisciplinary Minor
Professors – V.M.G. Nair, Larry Smith
Associate Professors – David Coury, Marcelo Cruz, Mark Everingham, Kevin Fermanich (chair), Steve Meyer
Assistant Professor – Ekaterina Levintova
Web site: http://www.uwgb.edu/globalstudies/
Global Studies Minor Requirements
The interdisciplinary minor in Global Studies encourages students to become aware of how contemporary political, economic, social, and environmental problems affect vast regions and diverse communities. The curriculum links global awareness to local concerns, emphasizes the responsibilities of democratic citizenship, and engages the challenges of human rights and justice, values and ethics, resource flows, cultural resistances, and environmental crises. The requirements of 24 credits complement general education at the introductory level, promote sharp thematic study in the upper-level core, and encourage practical experiences outside the classroom.
Key questions are: What is globalization? What accounts for the phenomena of globalization? When did the world's polity, economy, environment, culture, and society become global? What analytical tools exist to help students understand globalization's influence on politics, cultures, values and ecosystems?
An interdisciplinary introduction provokes students to think about how globalization touches their lives and to analyze distinct responses to globalization's effects on societies, governments and natural resources. Introductory courses are drawn from existing general education requirements. Students should check carefully the prerequisites for upper-level courses in the minor before choosing lower-level general education courses.
Global Studies upper-level core courses help students acquire knowledge about globalization from a variety of interdisciplinary perspectives, historical experiences, and cultural preferences. Core requirements address the implications of globalization for citizens, states and communities around the world, include surveys of recent literature, and strengthen communication skills and critical thinking.
Students are encouraged to participate in travel courses and study abroad offered by the University. At least two years of a modern foreign language is strongly recommended.
Global Studies Minor Requirements


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Mandated as part of the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act.
Agricultural producers and industries that use more than 70 gallons of water per minute, or 100,000 gallons per day, are required to report their usage to the state through a new online reporting system.
The Conservation Districts of Ionia, Mecosta and Montcalm counties are offering a free Large Water Withdrawals Reporting Workshop for producers who have questions about the system or are having trouble completing the reporting from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Montcalm Community College computer lab in Sidney.
The workshop will feature assistance in setting up an account in the new online water usage reporting system and with submitting 2012 water usage reports to the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development. Computers with Internet access will be available to workshop participants. This workshop is completely free, but to ensure a computer is available, please register with Rachel Koleda, MAEAP water stewardship technician, by calling 616-527-2620, ext. 113.
The reporting was initially mandated as part of the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act. In 2005, the Annex 2001 of the Great Lakes Compact Agreement was signed into law in an effort to provide protections for the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence River Basin, including a ban on new diversions of water outside the basin.
The agreement also stipulated that each state would create a program for the management and regulation of new or increased large withdrawals to ensure an effective and efficient water management program. Michigan's solution is that all water users (both industrial and agricultural) having a capacity to withdraw large water quantities must report use on an annual basis to the State of Michigan. For agricultural producers, this annual reporting is done through the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (MDARD).
While some businesses have used the online reporting system before, others are transitioning to it, Koleda said.
"We're finding that some people are having issues with how to report, can't get access to the Internet, don't have a good signal or don't have an email address," she said. "At this work session, people can ask general questions about how to report the information, and will have an opportunity to access computers with Internet. We hope they can bring the reporting information, so they can get it done right then and there, and we'll help them through the process."
Additionally, producers who are considering or have recently added a new irrigation well are also encouraged to contact the Ionia Conservation District for assistance and information on using the Michigan Water Withdrawal Assessment Tool, which must be completed prior to installation of the well and/or before large water withdrawals begin. For assistance with any of these water-use related subjects, contact Koleda or visit the Ionia Conservation District office at 431 Swartz Ct., Suite 300, Ionia.
Follow Karen Bota on Twitter @KarenB_ISS.


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Reviewed By Larry B (ARLINGTON, VA) Reviewed for a 1995 Volvo 850 —7/22/2014 11:29 AM
Got the mats to replace worn-out originals. They look great and are well-made to boot.
There are no customer reviews for this product
Reviewed By Kevin M (Lithopolis, OH) Reviewed for a 1994 Volvo 850 —9/3/2012 1:31 PM
Generally like the quality. I bought these for my 94 Volvo 850 Wagon. The color and feel of the material is very good. My only complaint is they do not have the same form fitting look like factory. Toward the rear my floorboard curves up slightly. These mats do not. But the low price and quick shipping make up for it. I would recommend for the budget minded buyer like me.


text: Forbes Insights/gyro CMO Index: Marketers optimistic about next 6 months Published on October 25, 2013. New York—Forty-five percent of marketers feel optimistic about industrywide marketing conditions over the next six months, according to the Forbes Insights/gyro CMO Index. The index, a new offering from Forbes Insights, the research division of Forbes Inc., and b-to-b agency gyro, New York, was based on an online survey of 875 U.S. marketers conducted earlier this month. On a scale of 0 to 20, with 20 being the most positive, the average score reflecting marketing optimism was 13.6. According to the survey, 39% of respondents planned to increase marketing budgets, 12% planned to decrease them and 49% will keep budgets flat. Also, 54% of marketers plan to maintain their existing marketing staff levels, 36% plan to add staff and 10% are looking to cut. Most Popular In this article: BtoB


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At Avian we have all the right facilities to professionally repair carbon fibre components. We can easily service cracked or broken ribs, preserving the glider's trim settings.
This deposit will book your wing in to us for a professional quality repair, where we will be able to assess the extent of the damage and provide a quotation for the work. Typical repairs include cracks on the spar and damage to the flaps. We will advise on your options for repair or replacement.
Cetre zips for later model (VR, VQ, etc) Atos.


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If I stipulate for myself a certain number of prayers for forgiveness and sending blessings upon the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him), such as after every act of sin or negligence, depending on how bad I think it is, as a method of disciplining myself, will that come under the heading of "Good deeds erase bad?" For example: If I fail to repeat the words of the adhaan or if I miss the regular Sunnah of Fajr or Duha, then my punishment is to immediately say prayers for forgiveness and sending blessings upon the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) three times, or if I miss the opening takbeer (of the prayer) I say it five times, or if I fail to focus properly or to sit to recite dhikr after Fajr I say it seven times, or if I miss qiyaam al-layl (late night prayers) or my daily portion of Qur'aan or a lesson, I say it ten times, or if I miss an obligatory prayer, I say it one hundred times, and so on, is that regarded as Bid'ah (innovation)? If that is the case, then what is the alternative?
Allaah has mentioned in His Book the "self‑reproaching person" [al-Qiyaamah 75:2]; this is the soul which blames or reproaches one for falling short in any act of obedience or worship, or for doing any forbidden action.
It so happened that many of the salaf missed out on doing good and they blamed themselves, and they thought that they should discipline themselves by doing more acts of worship and obedience. There were some of them who did forbidden things and responded in the same way.
By examining their deeds, it becomes clear to us that they did not go against Islam in that. Some of them were among the Sahabaah (companions of the Prophet), who did that during the time when the Qur'aan was being revealed. Some of them were imams (leaders in knowledge) who had great knowledge and issued fatwas (verdicts), and they thought that that did not go against the laws of Allaah, may He be exalted.
If we study the way in which they disciplined themselves by doing acts of worship, we will see that they did not fall into the mistakes that others who were not scholars of Ahl al-Sunnah (strict followers of the Prophet)made. They did not burden themselves with more than they were able to do; they did not harm themselves physically with burning or breaking. Their deeds were more like a righteous vow, which is where a Muslim commits himself to doing an act of worship that has not been enjoined by Allaah, without that being connected to healing, success etc.
Examples of that include the following:
1 – Imam Ahmad (18930) narrated, in a report classed as hasan (sound) by Shu'ayb al-Arna'oot (4/323), about the story of the treaty of al-Hudaybiyah, that 'Umar ibn al-Khattaab (may Allaah be pleased with him) questioned the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) about the clauses of the treaty, then he realized that he had no right to do that. He (may Allaah be pleased with him) said: "I carried on giving charity, fasting, praying and freeing slaves because of what I had done that day, for fear of the words I spoke, until I hoped that it was ultimately a good thing."
2 – al-Bukhaari (5725) narrated that 'Aa'ishah (may Allaah be pleased with her) vowed not to speak to 'Abd-Allaah ibn al-Zubayr, but al-Miswar ibn Makhramah and 'Abd al-Rahmaan ibn al-Aswad interceded for him, and they brought him into her house – as she was his maternal aunt – and he embraced her, urging her (to forgive him) and weeping, and they kept on at her until she spoke to him, and she freed forty slaves as expiation for her vow.
3 – If Ibn 'Umar (may Allaah be pleased with him) missed a prayer in congregation, he would spend that night in prayer.
4 – Ibn Abi Rabee'ah missed the two-rak'ah Sunnah prayer of Fajr, and he freed a slave.
5 – Harmalah said: I heard 'Abd-Allaah ibn Wahb say: I vowed that every time I backbit about a person, I would fast for a day. That made me feel tired, for I used to backbite and fast, and then I decided that every time I backbit about a person I would give a dirham in charity, and for love of money I stopped backbiting.
Al-Dhahabi said, commenting on this: This, by Allaah, is how the scholars were, this is the fruit of beneficial knowledge.
Siyar A'lam al-Nubala' (9/228).
6 – It was narrated from 'Abd-Allaah ibn 'Awn that his mother called him and he answered her in a louder voice than hers, then he freed two slaves.
Siyar A'laam al-Nubala' (6/366).
We have mentioned other information about this issue in the answer to question no. 27082.
We think that it is not appropriate to stipulate a specific number of dhikrs for every act of worship mentioned in the question and to adhere to these numbers every time, but stipulating a number once is fine. This is like vowing to fast for a certain number of days or to give a certain amount in charity. As for doing that on an ongoing basis, it seems that this is not permissible. You should remember Allaah a great deal (dhikr), pray for forgiveness and send blessings upon the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) all the time; that is not limited to times when one has fallen short in worship.


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Kelly Layman
Executive Director of Communications
NEWS BRIEF: Board of Governors Chair Ava L. Parker on statewide 'Florida Face to Face' TV program
MEDIA ADVISORY / NEWS BRIEF: July 13, 2011
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—Ava L. Parker, an attorney from Jacksonville and Chair of the Board of Governors for the State University System of Florida, is this week's guest on "Florida Face to Face," taped today at The Florida Channel with host Beth Switzer and airing statewide on partner public broadcasting stations.
(ED'S: Please see the chart below for insertion on local market carriage, and specific airtimes during the next seven days starting tomorrow – Thursday, July 14.)
Among other items, Chair Parker discusses:
- growth and capacity issues in the State University System, which is currently at more than 320,000 students amid 11 institutions;
- the important policies under consideration this year in order to ensure access to the state's public universities for both current and future students, one of the Board of Governors' top priorities;
- the Board of Governors' "New Florida Initiative," a project in partnership with the Legislature, one which has resulted in extensive economic development and helped play a part in recruiting jobs and companies to the state;
- the past, current and future fiscal challenges that the Board of Governors is working on; and
- the outlook for organizing the State University System, to assure stakeholders and Florida's citizens that there is no unwarranted duplication of programs and services.
Chair Parker's two-year leadership term concludes at the end of this year. She has served on the Board of Governors since its formation, when the state's voters amended the Florida Constitution in 2002 to establish a statewide system of governance for all Florida public universities. Chair Parker earned her undergraduate and law degrees from the University of Florida, and she formerly served as a member of the Board of Trustees at the University of Central Florida.
The State University System is comprised of 11 institutions with a total enrollment of more than 320,000 students, making it the fourth-largest public university system in the nation in terms of student enrollment (some states have more than one public university system). The Board of Governors' obligations and responsibilities include defining the distinctive mission of each institution as well as ensuring the well-planned coordination and operation of the System. The Board is comprised of 17 appointed members – 14 are appointed by the Governor while three are members by virtue of their designations (a faculty member, a Florida Student Association student representative, and the Florida Commissioner of Education). The Board of Governors appoints a Chancellor, currently Frank T. Brogan, who serves as the chief executive and administrative officer of the State University System.
For more about the State University System, and to see the Board of Governors' 2010 Annual Report referenced in the television interview, see www.flbog.edu.
For more about The Florida Channel and to see the archive of guests on "Florida Face to Face," see www.thefloridachannel.org.
Statewide Carriage - *ALL AIR TIMES ARE LOCAL*
Florida Face To Face also can be seen on The Florida Channel at 6:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. daily (Eastern Time).
City Station Date Time
Cocoa WBCC - Channel 68
Sunday, July 17
5:00 pm
Fort Myers WGCU - Channel 30
Sunday, July 17 11:00 am
Jacksonville WJCT - Channel 7
Tuesday, July 19 2:00 pm
Miami WLRN - Channel 17
Sunday, July 17 12:00 pm
Panama City WFSG - Channel 56
Thursday July 14
Sunday, July 17 7:30 pm
10:30 am
Pensacola WSRE - Channel 23
Sunday, July 10 11:30 am
Tallahassee WFSU - Channel 11
Thursday, July 14
Sunday, July 17
8:30 pm
11:30 am
Tampa WEDU - Channel 3
Sunday, July 17 11:30 am
Tampa WUSF - Channel 16
Sunday, July 17
7:30 am


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Things to Know When Making a Contribution in Iowa
1. Iowa is NOT a state that imposes contribution limits (a limit on the amount of money that a campaign may receive from any one donor).
2. Financial institutions, insurance companies, and corporations are PROHIBITED from making campaign contributions to candidates, state PACs, county central committees, and state parties (except for state party building funds).
3. Financial institutions, insurance companies, and corporations are PERMITTED to make contributions to state and local BALLOT ISSUE COMMITTEES.
4. Out-of-state and federal PACs that make a contribution of $50 or more must file a Verified Statement of Registration with the Board within 15 days. Click here for more information.
5. A permanent organization that makes a contribution or contributions in excess of $1000 is required to register as a PAC. Click on either State PAC's or County/Local PACs as appropriate. A permanent organization that is only going to make one contribution in excess of $1000 is permitted to file a one-page form. Click here for more information.
6. Any person, except for candidates or committees, that makes an independent expenditure or independent expenditures in excess of $1000 is required to report the expenditure within 48 hours. Click here for more information.
7. Registered lobbyists in Iowa and all PACs are PROHIBITED (with certain exceptions) from making contributions to statewide and general assembly candidates and officeholders during legislative session. This prohibition extends for an additional 30 days to the Governor and gubernatorial candidates.
8. Governmental entities are PROHIBITED (with certain exceptions) from permitting the use of their resources for political purposes.
9. If you make a contribution in excess of $25 to a campaign, you MUST provide your name and address to the campaign.
10. Individuals that make a contribution (as opposed to an independent expenditure discussed in #6 above) to a campaign ARE NOT required to file any paperwork with the Board.


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Cowl-lection of Burda 123B Dresses
Added Jan 31, 2013
by heatherrique
Southern, Califo...
This is the fourth dress I made with this pattern from the January 2013 issue of Burda Style magazine (sixth if I included the two tops). I used fabric remnants from previous projects. The upper portion came from a remnant of a Burda rayon jersey turtleneck and the lower or skirt portion from a remnant of my second dress of the same pattern. I fused the contrasting pieces to get this dress. The only modifications from the original pattern that I had traced and cut were removing 1 1/2" from the upper edge of the sleeves, tapering to 0" at the lower armscyes. For a "non-warped" skirt edge, I hand-stitched a 3/4" hem after ease-stitching 1/4" from the raw edge.
Material Notes
Rayon jersey for the upper portion and possibly a ponte knit for the lower portion.
In photo with all four versions
First version ("Fleur-by") :floral printed viscose jersey
Second version ("Noir Wear Land"): Possible black ponte knit dress with stitched in side insets cut from "The Beatles" licensed fabric
Third version ("Stripe Up the Band") : Blue with stitched in bias band
Fourth version ("Fox Tales"): Black/white upper portion in a foxes printed rayon jersey and lower portion in a possible ponte black knit
4 Comments Sign in to add a post
Jan 31, 2013, 01.35 PMby 2bfabulous
I like your style.
1 Reply
Feb 1, 2013, 05.30 PMby heatherrique
Thank you 2bfabulous!
Jan 31, 2013, 06.31 AMby Mary Athey
If it ain.t broke don.t fix it i say!!! All versions are lovely on you. I do the same.i.m actually going to make some of my favourite dress patterns agsin in different fabrics for summer.i.made one.dress four times lol the way i look at it is,if they where in a shop would.i buy them all in different colourways and the answers yes.x
1 Reply
Feb 1, 2013, 05.31 PMby heatherrique
Thank you, Mary! It is really fun to make several versions from one pattern.
Jan 31, 2013, 04.14 AMby schnui
Every single garment is lovely. You really suit this style.
1 Reply
Feb 1, 2013, 05.33 PMby heatherrique
Thank you, Schnui!
Jan 31, 2013, 04.14 AMby schnui
Every single garment is lovely. You really suit this style.
Add to Favorites 2 people added it


text: BuzzFeed builds native-ad network Published on March 20, 2013. New York—Content aggregating company BuzzFeed Inc. has created an ad network that allows the distribution of sponsored posts on other websites. According to a report in BtoB's sibling publication Advertising Age, BuzzFeed is currently working with eight publisher partners and plans to double the number of sites running BuzzFeed sponsored posts in the next few months. The BuzzFeed posts are displayed on landing pages like other stories, with a headline and image and sometimes a description of the article, but with labeling disclosing that they are sponsored content. Most Popular In this article: BtoB


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Just a reminder that there are only five topics (after Sizzle) left to be in the running for the 2012/2013 Best of the Best awards.
The Best of the Best awards (with cash prizes) are awarded annually on July 1 to the three best entries submitted to the Challenge over the previous 12 months. You have to be in it to win it.
http://www.faithwriters.com/wc-best-of- ... chives.php
Love, Deb


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Enter your email address and we'll send you an email that will allow you to reset it. If you no longer have access to the email address call our memberships department at (800) 755-2453 or email us at email@example.com.
Accounts: When we launched the new adventurecycling.org website in April 2013, we created accounts for all users for whom we had an email address. If you created an account on the old site, you should note that these new accounts have replaced previously existing My Adventure Cycling accounts and Cyclosource store accounts.
Passwords: For security reasons, we were unable to bring over passwords to the new accounts, but we have a simple process that will allow you to set your new password: Enter your email address in the "Forgot Password?" form below and we will email you a link that will let you set your new password.
If your email address is not found in our system, you can create a new account using the Create Account Now link. (You may wish to try another email first, perhaps you used a different one to create your account?)
Forum accounts: The Forums accounts are still separate accounts from the main site, i.e. not the same as your new My Adventure Cycling account.


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Wildcats learn NCAA destination
Linfield softball is on its way to California.
The Wildcats earned a spot in the Redlands, Calif., regional of the NCAA Division III softball championships in the tournament bracket announced Monday.
Linfield (34-7), the Northwest Conference champions for an 11th consecutive season, begin NCAA tournament play against Claremont-Mudd-Scripps (28-13), the champion of the Southern California Athletics Conference tournament, at 10 a.m. Friday. The Wildcats will face regional host Redlands at 3 p.m. Friday.
Live video and statistics will be accessible through the Linfield Athletics home page, www.linfield.edu/sports/html.
VandeBergh, Yamamoto receive academic honors
Linfield senior pitcher Shelby VandeBergh and junior designated player Lisa Yamamoto were named to the 2014 Capital One Academic All-District 8 Softball Team on Sunday.
VandeBergh, an all-Northwest Conference second-team selection in 2014, was recognized for her 3.87 grade-point average in finance and mass communication. The Beaverton native posted a 1.56 earned-run average this season, striking out 66 and walking 18 in 90 innings pitched.
Yamamoto, from Carson City, Nev., holds a 3.73 GPA in biology. Yamamoto has batted .330 with nine doubles, two triples, three home runs and 24 RBI in 36 games for the Wildcats this season.


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Assault with vehicle leaves one teen hospitalized
A 17-year-old Town of Tonawanda girl remained hospitalized Monday, following a weekend incident that left an 18-year-old Kenmore woman charged with assault, accused of running the other teen over twice with an SUV, Town of Tonawanda police say.
And it all started, police said, with an argument that began with Facebook postings and texts.
Madeline Silvia, the 17-year-old, remained in fair condition Monday morning in Erie County Medical Center, after police said she suffered pelvic and spinal injuries in the incident.
Following the attack, Town of Tonawanda and Kenmore police teamed up to arrest 18-year-old Liana Nieves in her Kenmore home. She is charged with first-degree assault and some traffic violations, town police said.
The incident occurred shortly after 10 p.m. Friday on Chaplin Drive in the town, where Silvia had gone to visit a friend. As the social-media dispute continued, Nieves drove an SUV to the Chaplin Drive address.
"The two of them, according to witnesses, get into a verbal argument in person outside the vehicle," Lt. Nicholas A. Bado said, based on the police reports.
Then, as Nieves returned to her vehicle, Silvia began pounding on the driver's side door and then walked out in front of the vehicle.
Witnesses have told police that Nieves intentionally struck Silvia with the vehicle, before striking her again.
Nieves drove away, before being arrested at her home. She later was taken to the Erie County Holding Center following her arraignment.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com